Breaking: After moving to Miami, Carson Beck is anticipated to receive a $4 million NIL package. Carson Beck, a former quarterback for Georgia, is being paid a hefty price by Miami boosters to play for the Hurricanes next season. Beck is anticipated to earn $4 million in NIL money, according to John Talty and Chris Hummer of CBSSports.com. This amount "is still less than an early asking price industry insiders estimate would have smashed the most paid NIL deal in college football history." The Athletic's Bruce Feldman and Manny Navarro, however, quoted various sources who indicated "the number he's set to receive from Miami channels is closer to a little over $3 million, about double the $1.6 million Heisman Trophy candidate Cam Ward made through Miami's collective." "Miami is a terrific market and we are pumped for Carson to become a Cane!" Beck's agent, Dan Everett, told Talty and Hummer, declining to confirm any NIL details related to his client's transfer to Miami. "As one of the premier faces of college football NIL, we expect his brand portfolio to continue expanding with premium and national brands. Carson will prioritize teammate inclusive partnerships that include charitable components." Beck seemed certain to declare for the 2025 NFL draft before the 2024 season began, and even though his performance did not live up to expectations, the odds still looked favorable.On the most current big board from Bleacher Report, he was ranked 37th overall. However, after initially indicating his intention to drop out of college, Beck may have changed his mind after suffering a UCL injury in the SEC championship game. According to several sources cited by CBSSports.com's Matt Zenitz, the seasoned quarterback "was hardly a lock to go in the first three rounds even before the UCL damage." After being sidelined, Beck and his representatives might have received even more harsh feedback. Even if his draft ranking was seen to be declining prior to the NIL era, Beck most likely would have taken the chance. Refusing to play in the NFL was a very simple decision when he could earn $4 million in only one season at Miami. The 23-year-old will likely make more at Miami than he would have in the professional ranks, specifically for the 2025 season, and he is paving the way for a substantial rise in his future income. Cam Ward's brief tenure with the Hurricanes before to this year's draft may allow him to reestablish himself as one of the best passers available in 2026.